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About Wayne County news. (Jesup, Ga.) 1896-???? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1902)
CYCLONE BITS TRA!N Fast-Flying Engine Pursued and Caught by Fleeter Tornado. A FRIGHTFUL WRECK RESULTS Two People Killed, Three Fatally Hurt and a Large Number of Pas¬ sengers Hurt In Fright¬ ful Crash. Two persons were killed, three fa¬ tally Injured and more than a score of others hurt Saturday night in the wreck of a train which bad been hurled an embankment by a tornado. Train No. 7, westbound, on the Chica¬ go and Northwestern railway, con¬ sisting of a locomotive, a baggage car and two crowded passenger coaches, was struck by the tornado while run nlt St. th<- rate of 35 miles an hour, near Meridian, Minnesota, Tin- pas¬ senger and baggage cars were hurled 18 feet down the embankment to the fence guarding the right of way. A brakeman had been lightning the lamps when the crash came and the wreckage wae ignited with the spilled oil. The engineer 1* reported to have «een the tornado in apparent, pursuit of the train, and scarcely an Instant before the cyclonic wind struck the cars, the train gave a lurch in a sud den spurt to evade the funnel-shaped fury. Fully an hour and a half elapstd be fore a wrecking train arrived. The Jo comotlve did not leave the track, the baggage car and passenger coaches having been twisted off as if by giant hands and hurled downward to the bottom of the embankment. The hag gage ear wa» shattered to splinters. The two dead persons wore Jammed In the wreckage and their bodies were cut out with axes It *b feared that more bodies may be found underneath the debris and wrecking gangs sent from Wasera are at work on the crushed cars. The brakeman who was lighting tho lamps in one of the passenger coaches when tho tornado struck, can not be found, it Is feared his body may be In the wreckage. Passengers saw him hurled against the underside of the coach with terrible force and at th c same time the lamp he had been trimming was crushed. Oil from the vessel was Ignited by the flame on the wick, and to tho horrors and ter¬ ror* of death by violence was added the danger of death by fire for those of the victims who were Imprisoned In the wreckage. Hut men who were the first to pick their v.-ay out of (he splinter* extinguished the flameg be foro attempting to aid the survivors. COLORED BROTHER ELIMINATED. - to Alabama Follow Plan of Party In North Carolina. White republican conventions were held Saturday In many of the counties of Alabama to prepare for the Rtato republican convention which will as¬ semble in Birmingham. In the various conventions the color line wa sstrongly drawn, not a negro being present. There were many no gro executive committeemen, but their proxies were transferred to white re publicans. The executive committees selected were composed entirely of white men. Since all but a few thousand negroes have been disfranchised, the Alabama republicans appear to have thrown the colored brother overboard. ROOSEVELT RILES BRITONS. His Speeches on "Monroeism" Bring Forth Sharp Criticism*. A Igmrton special says: President Roosevelt’s recent speech on Monroe Ism has stirred the chancellories of Europe more than any deliverance by a president of the United States since the famous Venezuelan message of Cleveland. The trend of comment Is to the ef feet that the peace of the world will not be safe so long as President Roose velt Is In the white house. LAWYERS KNOCKED OUT. Fair Estate is Settled Amicably Out. Side the Courts, By the terms of the agreement made between the heirs of the late Mrs. C. L. Fair and Mrs H Oelrlchs and Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt, Jr., the former are glten more than $1,000,000. Of this *um, $300,000 In gold coin has been paid by Herman Oelrlchs. on behalf of his wife snd sister-in-law, to Mrs. Net son. Within a month the balance will be hande‘d over to the heirs of Mrs. Fair, who will have In their own right more than s million dollars. ALGER ACCUSED OF FRAUD. Parties In Tennessee Reopen Suit Against Former Seoretary of War. The noted law suit between ex Sec¬ retary Russell A. Alger and the hefes of John F. Anderson, deceased, Involv¬ ing some 15.000 acres of land in the mountains of middle Tennessee, has been reopened by the filing of a bill In the chancery court at Winchester. TROOPS GUARD RAPIST. "Sonny” Thompson, Assailant of Mrs. Dixon Safe in Tallahassee Jail. Under a military guard “Sonny" Thompson, the negro who assaulted Mrs. Della Dixon, an aged white wo man at Pensacola. Fla., was sent to Tallahassee for safekeeping. A com¬ pany of state militia was on guard as the Pensacola jail. The mob. com¬ posed largely of Mrs. Dixon's neigh¬ bors. wa* demonstrative for a time, but finally dispersed. ORDER TO ARREST WOMEN. Taunts or Strikers Must Stop, Says General Gobin—Strong Protest to Governor Stone. A special from Tamaqua, Pa., says: Strike leaders went from door to door In the Panther creek valley Friday night spreading the news of Gobln’s order and his Instruction to shoot and shoot to kill. If molested In any manner. That the words of the com mandlng officer have had a), least a temporary effect, was shown Satur¬ day when the troops escorted several non union men to work without being molested in any way. Companies K and F went out at daylight wllh their guns loaded and their best markesmen on the flank. When the soldiers passed the crowds of strikers on the way they deliberately turned their back on them. However, there was no hoot¬ ing or jeering. Supplementing his first order, Gen¬ eral Gobin has directed Major Gear¬ hart, in command at Tamaqua, to ar r'/#t all women and girls who insult the troops in any way. The opinion seems to prevail among the officers and citizens that the lull in the rlot I lng will last hut a short time. The j fact that more men lave gone to work , ( s not calculated to improve the tom- 1 of the strikers. per General Gobin Denounced. The Central Labor Union of Phlla delpbia, at Its regular meeting Sun¬ day, unanimously adopted a resolution denouncing Brigadier General J. P. S. Gobin, in command of the troops now on duty In the anthracite coal fitdds, for Issuing an order calling on his m en to shoot the strikers If they re gist the authority of the troops. The resolution seta forth that It Is illegal f or the general to Issue an order to uill citizens of Pennsylvania who are guaranteed a trial by fury for any of fenso they may commit. The resolu tions request Governor Stone to re yoke the commission of General Go ( , !n an ,i t h 0 ,.| V il authorities are asked to have the general Indicted and tried f 0r "threatening th 0 live* of citizens of t h 0 state of Pennsylvania.” The secretary of the union was In structcd by the union to send a letter o( , m ,test to Governor Stone for the alleged breaking of a promise that he | H Ba | ( ] to have made to the three an thraclte district presidents, to the ef fe c t that he would not permit he rtato i r00 j )fl to escort non-union men to and f rom t he mines. It Is claimed that the governor made tills promise lo presidents Mitchell, Duffy and Fahey - MAN AND WIFE MURDERED. Bloody Work of Would-Be Robber* Near Bronson, Florida. j, q Lewis, a prominent and weal t ) ljr r ii| z ,. n of Florida, and his wife W ere found murdered about 8 o'clock Friday night and the entire county Is shocked and aroused over the horri¬ ble affair. Tho tragedy occurred at their resl , 1fW(l f] V( , south of Bronson." and was not known until Saturday morning. They had returned from {f,elr son’s residence, a short distance away, and Mr, Lewis was preparing to retire when two loada of buckshot ended his life. From the Indications at the scene of lhe mur( j e r, Mrs. Lewis was nearby writing when her husband was shot, *rul when she rushed to his assistance # ), a ;| wag flred from a rifle, penetrat ln(? h) , r mou fh. This, It seems, did not prove fatal, and she managed to roaeh his side, when a load of shot was flred which ended her life, and B i, ( , ( e |j a ,. rog g his lifeless form, and It was in this position they were found. It was learned than an effort had been made to rob the safe during Ills absence, which proved futile, and it is believed that fear of detection by Mr. {he crime. The belief is that the mur- | ( i,, r was committed by two parties and the general Impression Is that they are white men who are acquainted with , J {h e premises and knew of Ills wealth. ' Chinese Rebellion Spreading, The foreign legations at Pekin are ; receiving reports from Szechuan p n)v i nce that the rebellion there Is constantly spreading, and that foreign erg are ; n great danger. GREAT SON OF SALVATOR. Wins Rich Futurity Prize of $45,400 at Sheepshead Bay, Ravable, sired by Salvator, the most sensational horse the American i rare turf has ever seen, won the rich fu- i turlty at Sheepshend Bay Saturday. , John A. Drake, a wt-stern millionaire, owns him. August Belmont’s Hast- | ings cold, Ixird of the Vale, was sec ond, only an eyelash behind, while Dazzling, one of the four Keene horses, j finished third. , The value Of the futurk/ was to the winner. $45,400; to second. $5,200; to third. $2,750; In all $53,400. LIVINGSTON GOES TO MAINE. G T^che.Tn ,l “Enem*yV' Country!^ Representative Livingston, of Geor- | gla, was in Washington Sunday and visited the headquarters of the demo- ( cratie eongrsslonal campaign commit- j tee. He Is on his way to Maine, where he is to make a series of speeches In behalf of the denim-ratio candidates for congress. SECOND FAKE BATTLE ON. Army Will Now Contend With Navy on New England Coast. A special from Newport. R. I., says: j Under cover of fog axd the blackness of night, the north"Atlantic Beet, com niandcd by Rear Admiral Hlgginson, slipped Its cable In Menemsha Bight. Vineyard sound, shortly before 10 j o'clock Sunday night and put to sea. making the first move afloat in the war game between army and navy in j the Imaginary war along the southern ! New England coast. Transvaal Postage Stamps. The Transvaal government has is¬ sued a set of postage stamps, which are in great demand by collectors. There are ten varitfes, each of a differ¬ ent color, ranging in price from one cent to $2.50. All of the stamps bear the head of King Edward, facing to the left, in an ova! within a finely beaded frame, in gray black. Above the head is a crown, and at the foot the word "Transvaal." The one-cent stamps are a bluish-green, and the colors of the others range from scar¬ let to orange, olive green and purple. The British colonial office, meantime, is considering a new coat-of-arms de¬ sign by Lockwood Kipling, father of the poet and novelist, for the new Orange River colony, which was for¬ merly the Orange Free State. The coat-of arms consists of a plain heral¬ dic shield bearing an orange-tree, and above it a Tudor rose; on the ground are waved lines, the symbol of water, typifying the name Bloemfontein. Two springboks support the shield. Sheep Eat Bottle Trees. During the prolonged drought that has devastated large areas of Queens¬ land, a few squatters have been able to save a remnant of their flocks and herds by feeding them on bottle trees. The scientific name of this tree Is sterrulla, but Its popular name gives an idea of Its shape. It Is like a soda water bottle, magnified to a height of four or five feet. The bul¬ bous part contains a mucilaginous substance, which is wholesome and nu¬ tritious to those who have acquired Its taste. It was pathetic to see the thirsty sheep gather around a bottle tree, pick up the chips, chew them and extract all possible moisture. IMITATION OF SUCCESS Frederick—Poor Felix, he Is a sad¬ dening failure! Eugene—Failure? He has got nearly through life without ever do¬ ing a day's work.—Detroit Free Press. SURGICAL OPERATIONS How Mrs. Bruce, a Noted Opera I Singer, Escaped an Operation* Operat on. l’roof Thai Many for Ovarian Troubles are Un¬ necessary. for “ Dear Mu*. Pi.n'k itM 1 —Travelling irregular year* on the road, with meals and sleep and damp bed*, broke down my health so completely two years ago that the physician advised a complete rest, and when 1 had gained b l I MItS. <(. UnVCK. Sufficient vitality, mi operation cheerful for ovarian troubles. Not a vary prospect, to he sure. I, however, was advised to try Lydia R. l’lnUlinni’s Vegetable Wash; Compound 1 did fortunately and Kan* utlvo so, for me. Before a month bad passed 1 felt that In my general health had Im¬ proved ; three months move I wn* cured, and I have been in perfect health since. I did not lose an engage¬ ment or miss a meal. " Your Vegetable and Compound is cer¬ | tainly praise wonderful, admiring friends well worthy the your ready who have been cured arc to give you. I always will admit speak highly of it, and you l have good reason to do so.”—Mas. O. Buttes, Lansing, Mich, HOOO forf.it tf abou. Ustlmonlall. rot rW»» *"f The fullest a *‘ (SOtinsel wi '? r oil this J " vllstomdM , ,„ , , i £♦♦<>♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦' * , j | [ 9 > 11 ], i CO ■ > 1 \ i * < > i from si Libby** m\y Hygienic ■ * famous kitchens, where purity prevails. All meat# used is < > i > [ [ LIBBY’S < > i > 1 1 • * Natural Flavor " Food Products ! < > <> , srs V. S. (toteminent Inspected. ■ ■ < i K«*p in for the house s»ndwtab*t for eiiicrifeucifi—for ,, suppers, for Aims ] J when you want something key pood and want it quick An Simply Appetizing turu * luuch *nd ready the es.u • > is open. Is in »n Instant. ,, (( > LI8BT, McNEILL 4 LIBBT. CHICAGO. o Wrile for our free booklet, -How to Make - '[ Good Thin*, to K»t" ] ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦< WANTED SffsKoOO I do lhe posit to Ga.-Aia. promptly procure DUS. them college, _ „ j MACON, GEORGIA. __ | (aacauto £ StST C QR Tilf- HOWttS Gsanlne stamped CCC. Hever sold Is balk. Beware of the dealer who tries to sell "something just as good.” j o» o»0 »olso>lo»0*oaoll!sluo>0»0> g tt FfiHARHF o II bNUNUnt.) J» ° o oil H FEVERISH CONDITIONS £ AND COLDS CURED BY o It *A K 0 * Fol»czto»toatoWo*to*toF* w RoitoStOKO 1 -- Top dog in any Shoe Shot ' ' finht 9 cS •‘DFn KlII SFAl JHL ” GEORGIA TAX RATE LOWERED. Governor and Comptroller Fixe* Amount at $5.30 on the Thousand, Fourteen Cents Less Than 1901. Property holders in Georgia will pay tax at the rate of $5.30 on the $1,000 this year. The rate was fixed Tuesday morning by Governor Candler and Comptroller General Wright. After going over tbe figures of Comptroller General Wright it was de¬ cided that 14 cents on the thousand could be taken from the rate of last year, making the rate for this year $5.30. The reduction was much lower than was expected even by the officials who fixed the rate. The new rate Is based on the Increase In property val¬ ues of $10,790,510 over* last year. The following Is the order issued which declares what the tax rate should be: EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT. Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 26, 1902. Pursuant to section 1 of the tax act of the general assembly, approved De¬ cember 21, 1900, which requires the governor, with the assistance of the comptro ler general, to levy a percent¬ age on the taxable property of this state sufficient to meet tbe require¬ ments thereof, not to exceed a certain per cent named therein, and after ap¬ proximating as nearly as practicable the amount of all taxable property In this state as shown by the digest and other returns. It Is Ordered. That 2 97-100 mills be as¬ sessed and collected upon tho amounts of the taxable property returned by or assessed against each tax payer and upon tbe value of all property In the state subject to taxation ad valorem, for general purposes, and In addition to the 2 97-100 mills, an extra per cent of 2 1-10 mills be assessed and collect cd (In conformity with said act, pro¬ viding tor the support of the common schools) upon the amount of taxable property returned by, or assessed against each tax payer, and upon the value of a 1 property In tbe state, sub¬ ject to taxation ad valorem. It Is fur¬ ther "Ordered, That In addition to the 2 97 100 mills and the two andone-tenth mills above ordered, an extra per cent of twenty-three olio hundredths of one mill (231 GO) he assessed and col¬ lected for a sinking fund, In conformity with the »"t approved December 19, IfloO, to retire maturing bonds of the state Upon the amount of he taxable property returned by or assessed against each tax payer, and upoh the value Of at! property ffi the State sub¬ ject it) taxation ad volerem. The whole state tax hereby levied mak¬ ing five and three-tenths mills for all purpogeg for the year 1902. “A. D. CANDLER, Governor. "Wm. A. Wright, Comptroller Gen.” The total value of al thc property hr Georgia as retuyird 10 the office of General Wright Is $467,- 345,407. 1-ant year the total value of all property wag $458,564,897. At the rate of $6.44 on the $1,000 the revenue of the state from taxes last year amounted to $2,483,658. At the rate of $5.30 on the thousand this year, the revenue from taxes will be $2,476,930, or a decrease Iti revenue of $6,727, The amount, however, will be enough to pay all the expenses of the state according to statements by Governor Candler and Comptroller General Wright. When Governor Candler went Into office four years ago the rale was $6.21 on the $1,000. It was the gov¬ ernor's pledge when he entered office that he would reduce the tax rate and within four years' time with a ®lUioh more, ddUltk to pay to public gp j lo0 jg god pcnelohs than any other administration, the late lias been cut almost one dollar on tho thousand. AGRICULTURAL COMMISSIONERS Meet in Nashville, Tenn,, for Fourth Annual Convention, The Cotton States Association of Commissioners of Agriculture began Its fourth annual convetltloh In Nash¬ ville, Tenn.. Tuesday. The following states are represented: Alabama. Georgia, North Carolina, Virginia, Louisiana, Arkansas and Tennessee. B. C. White and W. A. Orten, rep¬ resenting the United States depart¬ ment of agriculture were also in at¬ tendance. Commissioner Thomas H. Paines, of Tennessee, called the meeting to or¬ der and introduced President S. L. Patterson, of North Carolina, who presided. Governor McMIllin, on behalf of the state, welcomed the association. Memphis Druggist Shot Dead. J. W. Sommer, a prominent Mem¬ phis, Tenn., druggist, was shot Tues¬ day night and probably fatally wound¬ ed by T. A. Sawyer, a local loan agent. Family affairs are said to have caused the shooting. MONT PELEE WAKES UP. Terrible Volcano Sends Clouds of Dust Over Guadeloupe Island. The entire port of PoInt-a-Pitre. Oaudeloupe, has been covered with a cloud of fine dust from Mont Pelee, and the populace Is panic tiicken. Fin e ashes are falling continually in a slight drizzle, Semi-darkness is over the sea. and the ships In the har¬ bor seem to be enveloped In a cloud of smoke. Advices from Basse Terre, Gaude loupe, assert that since daybreak Sun dav the entire island ha been cov ere< j wi ;h a 0 i O ud of dust coming from the southeast, the direction of the 1s lanii of Martinique. The population of g Terre is grettly alarmed. An amusing illustration of Chinese seif-conceit ts Legation Secretary Tseng's explanation or the recall or Minister Wu from M’ashington as dne to the facl that Wu is ' t0 ° sreat a man for th< “ p!ace ” Mr ' Tse R iS DOt to be recalled for any such * reason. A Benefit to Ftmein. The benefits that will undoubtedly result to farmers from the recent incor poratlon of the International Harvester Company which took over the business of the five leading harvester manufac¬ turers have probably not been consid¬ ered by a large portion of the farming community. The economical necessity of a consol¬ idation of the interests of manufactur¬ ers and those of their farmer custom¬ ers must he apparent to any one who understands the present situation. The increased and increasing cost of materia!, manufacturing and selling— the latter in consequence of extreme and bitter competition between manu facturers and their several selling agents —has made tbe business unprofitable. Tlie two alternatives left for the manufacturers were either the increas¬ ing of the prices of machines or the re ductlon of tbe cost of manufacture and sales. The latter could only be accom pllshed by concentrating the business In on* company. As can readily tie seen, the forming of the new company was not a stock jobbing operation but a centering of mutual Interests. There is no watered stock; the capitalisation is conserva¬ tive and represented by actual and tan glide assets. There is no stock offered to the public. It having all been sub¬ scribed and paid f.,r by the manufac¬ turers and tlieir associates. The management of the International Harvester Company Is in the hands of well known, experienced men. The officer* are: President, Cyrus H McCormick; Chairman F.xccutlve Com¬ mittee, Charles Deerlng; Chairman FI nance Committee, George IV. Perkins; Vice-Presidents, Harold F. McCormick, James Deerlng, Wm, II. Jones and John J. Glessner; Secretary and Treasurer. Uiebard F. Howe. The members of the Board of Directors are as follows: Cy ins Bentley, William Doering, Charles Deerlng, James Deerlng, Eldridge M, Fowler, E. II. Gary. John 3. Glessner, Richard F. Howe, Abram M, Hyatt, William H. Jones, Cyrus H. McCor¬ mick, Harold F. McCormick, George IV. IVrklus, Norman B. Ream, Leslie X. Ward, Paul D. Crnvath. Tlie International Harvester Com¬ pany owns five of the lnrgest harvester plants in existence, the Champion. Deerlng, McCormick, Milwaukee and Piano—plant* that have been prodne lng nearly or quite 1)0 per cent, of the harvesting machines of the world. It also owns timber and coal lands, blast furnaces and n steel plant; It has a new factory in tbe process of corn structlon in Canada. It 1* believed that the cost of produc¬ ing grain, grass and corn harvesting machines will lie so reduced that the present low prices can be continued, and that consequently the result* can¬ not be otherwise than beneficial to the farmer. To maintain the present prices of these machines means to continue nud increase the development of the agriculture Of the World, for no one cause has contributed or can contrlb ute more to this development than the cheapness of machines for harvesting grains. The Frleco System Offer* to the colon.sts the lowest rates with quick and comfortable ser¬ vice to all points In the west and northwest. Thirty (tolars ($30.00) from Memphis. Tickets on *a1p dally during September and October. Cor¬ respondingly low rates from all points In the southeast, For full information address W. T. Saunders, G. A P. V.; F. E. Clark, T. 1*. A., I’ryof and Deea tur streets, Atlanta, Ga. nail** Catarrh Cure In a liquid an<t Is taken Internally, and afts upon thc Mood and mucous surfaces of the system. Bond for testimonials, free. Hold by druggtets, 75c. F. J. Chunky A Co., Crops, Toledo. O. A Londoner has effected a method of manufact uring paper stock i ngs FITS permanently 1 eured.No (Its or nervous ties* NerveUestorer.42trial after (list (lay * use bottle of Dr, and Kline's tsefreo Great treat Dr, 1UL Klih e, Ltd,, 98 1 A rehSt., Fliils.. Pa. Germany ha* only two sheep to every thirteeri in the United States. Mrs. Winslow’sBcothlng -------T- Syrup for children .. teething, soften thegnms, reduces(Bfiamma tlon,allays palu, euros wind colic. 25c. abottlo -------— About 300 000 oases of dynamite are used fit the mines of Joh^jincfiliiirit annually. —----——-- I do not bolieve Piso’i Unr* for Consump¬ tion ha* Ml oqual for coughs and Fob. colds—Jons 15,1900. Both*, Trinity Springs, Jnd.. There are About 7000 coin-controlled tele¬ phones in China. Half- Sick “ I first used Ayer’s Sarsaparill* 1 in the fall of 1848. Since then hive tsken it every spring snd ss a blood - purify medicine." i n g nerve strengthening Wichita, Kins. S. T. Jones, If you feel run down, are easily tired, if your nerves are weak and your blood is thin, then begin to lake the good old stand¬ ard family medicine, Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. It’s a regular nerve lifter, a perfect blood builder. ll.Matotlt. AllSnotAs *i' asarA^a hi,xdv)csMid old msttfinfl folio* w, will be ,-risd-Hi Oo.. Lowell, Mm*. 3 . C. AVER Cross? Poor man! He can’t help it. It’s his liver. He needs a liver pill. Ayer’s Pills. Want yonr moustache or beard a beautiful brown or rich black ? Use Buckingham’sDye 50cts.of drugg>»tsor R. P. HsMitCo-. Nashua,N.H HAMLINS WIZARD OIL TOOTHACHE A!_i_ DRUGGISTS SEli IT WINCHESTER FACTORY LOADED SHOTGUN SHELLS “New Rival" "Leader" “Repeater" D F you are looking for reliable shotgun am munition, the kind that shoots where you point yotit gun, buy Winchester Factory Loaded Shotgun Shells: “New Rival,” loaded with ! Black powder; “Leader” and “Repeater,” loaded ; Smokeless. Insist having Winchester with upon Factory Loaded Shells, and accept no others. ALL DEALERS KEEP THEM ^1 j - m 7 WORCESTER ROYAL +/: J :! fejr\d j BON TON «• A J* 7 / CORSETS ESS / V) STRAIGHT FRONT • • £.1 t Are the result of 50 ye; of experience j :W in good corset making, < sk your dealer to show them to you. o not take any iC’ others. { ROYAL WORCESTER CORSET CO. j LO, Worcester, Mass. j j j | X THIS IS A TYPE of the bright, up-to-date girl who is not afraid of sun, wind or weather, but relies on Cuticura Soap assisted by Cuticijra Ointment to preserve, purify and beautify her skin, scalp, hair and hands, and to protect her from irritations of the skin, . heat rash, sunburn, bites and stings of insects, lameness and soreness incidental to outdoor sports. gtf-Mnch that all should know about the skin, scalp, and hair is told in the circular with Cuticuka Soap. ^ ^ Situations Secured for graduate, ur tuition prfunde^ Write V at once for catalogue and apecial offefa. H mm Business J|_ CollegOS Uuinm*. *v Kontgoann, »t«. i Houston, In IlchmonO. Vo. Slnem**—. Ota, lacfcsonslllo, FI s. TflE niTHM INTERNATIONAL iTIAU il T | glgjBTSpliy, i • ,a.-,t in MM), will to.-h qnt-'kly and secure poeitton for you. Ilahclaonio Catalogue COmM ERCIAL COLLEGE OF KE8TUCKY UNiVEftStTT M i.k.ximaTon. ky. Wot Cvn/NNMfAaf World* Fair ‘, 7 rnitffiitfdCios*. a* t!^ 1./^ h? nd lii SI mm- i.m-in* .-■* *•*•»(»* Kr Leslm*t*a, neftnnow. k AffdTw, WlLUlli it. SMITH, Fregt. Y v tilV- 3 w ,;:;y m feyj-:'; / m W. L. DOUGLAS $3&$3^S SHOES UNtOf- MADE W. L Dwgla s *Ao«7 ar* the standard of the wortfl. W. L- Dohs-Us nistlF and sold mt»r* mrn‘* Good¬ year Welt Ifan 1 SenH Promts) fhoe* in lht> sU month* of fhan $bt othf»r manefarturer muimfartu tin UtUUU nnn dUprovr this paid KlttfSH-nt * 4 > »»>©»<• >o»t- **»> v W I ran W. L. DOUfcLASSA EXCELLED. SHOES CANNOT BE Sejrt Imported and American leathers. rrs. Hry! Patent Calf. Enamel, Box Calf. Caff. Vici ¥ici Kid. Hid, Corona Colt, Nat • Kangaroo. Fast C olor Ky-elets bmm). vatiuuu Caution f The ffcnuine have W. L. DOUGLAS’ . name and price stamped on bottom. Shore bp mail, 25r. extra. HI n*. Catalog free. • W. U DOUGLAS. BROCKTON. MASS. g|U REPAIRS SAWS. RIBS. Bristle Twine, Bshbli, " " Ac . for an/ make of Gin ENGINES, BOILERS AND PRESSES And Repair* for «me. 8h«ftln§. Pul’eye. COMPANY, August *, 6s. m DROPSY lo oats* t:.eat*ekt free eSm'rtSMSa Hare made Prcpry aa< dita co» sneceas. Hare ccredmasj in 3U* sal case3^ l~ Brx £2. il S. I. CiXIS'E Atlanta, BOSS, Qtk. NEW PENSION LAWS SENT FREE Applr ta NATHAN BICKFORD, 814 F Sz, --j>, Ci.---— Avery & McMillan, 01 »n«f B8 H. Forsyth 8t., Atlanta* Ga. ALL KINGS OF , MACHINERY : / —-«*■ JUJE5-. ’ -■ - Reliable Frick Engines. Boilers, all Sizes. Wheat Separators, all Sizes. BEST IMPROVED SAW MILL ON EARTH. Large Engines and Boilers supplied promptly. Shingle Mills, Corn Mills, Circular Saws, Saw Teeth, Patent Dogs, Steam Governors. Full line En. gines and Mill Supplies. Send for free Catalogue. I | R. 1 PAN 5 I have been a great sufferer with piles for veurs. and I have tried ev¬ erything I beard of, and have been In tbe hospital at times. I have trad bleeding piles, and felt terrible. An aunt of mine came from the country to see me and she made me take Ripsus Tubules. I first took twofqjgj, times a day. then I took one at each meal, and then one every day At the end of two weeks I felt a great change. 1 thank Rlpans for reliev¬ ing me of ail I suffered. At druggists. The Fhre-C-ent packet is enough for an ordinary occasion. The family bottle, 00 cent*, contains a supply for a rear. GO oo pen fit Y F »* ,, y mnde.at horn*. itM lf.nl ma!!l r (f N'ocan vt wing The Home Renndr Co., Austell Building. ATLANTA. GA. ^Crve'.he name of .h s pacer when writing io advertisers AT. 36.’02) “2933» PtSO-’S CURE -TOR m m in time. - if 1 - .•» CONSUMPTION 29m?
